davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16
PERFECT


All of our clothing are perfect
fits; we do not claim mjsfit
anywhere. we will not allow
them. We have clothing that
will not only fit your form but
your pocket b ok Have you
examined our Fall Goods? if not
it will be treat for you. Give
the window glance as you pass
by; It's only mere handful of
what We have inside, but it will
give you an idea Of what is in
side. We don t hesitate to say
that we have the finest stock of
Mems, Boys and Chi>dren's
Clothing in the State.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16

DR.. WEIGH, 302 Tatnall street, 10 q
friend OF the afflicted. Try his plssters
for lungs, kidneys and liver. This
ozone 10 the only sure cure for catarrh,
cancerf, tumors and piles cured with
ou5 kniIe or caustic. Chills and fever
cured in 48 hours without. mercury or
Quinine. Skin and blood diseases sue
csssfully treated. When ell others fail
give him trial. The best reference for
treatment Of rheumatism.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16
"Tough and Funny"

Ths above is the tltle OF the lecture
which Will he delivered In Mt. Sale nj
M, E. Church this evtning by Rev. e.
L. Hubbard The gentleman is 80 we'll
known In our city for his dry humor
and love OF witty sayings that we pre-
sume tho church will be we'll filled by
ladies' ami gentlemen who wish to be
amused, and at the same time IN.
stFuctsd.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16
a Caro-,

To oil who are suffering from the er.
rors and indiscretions Of youth, nervous
weakness. early decay, loss Of manhood,
&C., will send recipe that will cure
you, FREE OF OHAHGE. This great
remedy was discovered BY . missionary
In South America. Send self address
cd envelope 70 the Rev. JOSEF T.
IHMAy Station d. New York City,
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16
wei,s. t,air tSaIsam.

II gray, restores to original color. An
elegant dressing, softens and beautifies.l
No oil nor grease. A tonic restorative;
stops hair coming ont; strengthens,
clsanses, heals scalp. SOC.
"Rough on Toothache." Instant relief
16c. CROUCH ON CORNS," hard or
soft corns. 15c. CROUCH ON BILE
Pills" Little, but good. Ice. CROUCH
ON WORMS" Sure curs. 25c.
You Must Not
GLASS Trough ON Dirt" with the ordi-
nary washing compounds. 1t is new,
different and altogether superior article.
A revelation in housekeeping. A boon
to women: A new discovery. Beats
the world for Kitchen, Laundry,
Starching, Bath or Shampoo.
ssR0ugh on Piles"
Ask for "Rough on Piles" Internal
and External Remedy in each package.
Sure cure. 500.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16
Sea BASS Lunch.

Emil Beck, proprietor OF Bellevue
Hotel. 1898 Market street, will give
sea bass lunch to night and tomorrsw
night from bass caught in Shark river,
near Asbury Park, N. j. This is some-
thing new In the lunch line, and Beck
is the man who knows how to serve q
lunch.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16
Highly Appreclatad.

Stewards Silver Medal -four, made
from old wheat, is rapidly coming into
public favor. We intend it to become
the popular -four, for the reason that 1t
is such bargain th1t NO family can
afford TO be without 1t. Try sample
bags 81 cents, N. W. corner Fourth
and King. Telephone 408.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16
A FINE ounce,

We have been shown very fine ounce,
grown on a tree in the yard OF John Jor-
dan, Sixth and Washington streets. tits
equal in size to large orange,and almost
as smooth and free from Knots. 1t is not
often that such fine ounces are seen, and
hence it was something of curiosity.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16
A Thief ON Trial.

George W. Kershner. the first Of the
ten tax collectors OF Reading, Pa, In.
dicted for embezzling $40, eco OF the
city's funds, WAS placed ON trial Thurs.
day. Ae made affidavit that Judge Er-
mentrout, who Is sitting on the case,
Twas his personal and political enemy ,
and violently prejudiced against him
that he cannot have fair trial, and
that Judge E.mentrout is promoting
the prosecution" This affidavit was
ruled out by the court.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16
Luray Tours.

The weekly tours TO Luray, which
have been run every Thursday this
summer by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, bad to be abandoned this
week on account Of the rush OF travel
10 the Centennial Celebration. 1t Is
the intention of the company to resume
them, com mencipg with Thursday Sep
tember 20, and we know Of NO trip more
enjoy abe. One gets more real pleasure
and secs more Of the wonders OF nature
for the amount of money expended than
csn BIS obtained on aoy other trip we
kuowof.
The ride through the Cumberland
and Shen andoah valleys at this season
of the year, when the foliage has re.
celved its first touch Of autumn hue, Is
more than worth ths coet of the trip.
The rate from Philadelphia is only
$40, which includes days board at
Luray Ian and admission to ths won.
der'ul oavsrns. The tickets are eood
for six days, 40 you have ample time to
take a side tIip to Natural Bridge, and
secure q few autumn leavea from the
top Of that wonderful freak OF nature
for your collection th!s fall.
Take the advice of ooe who has been,
and 20. If the writer could spare the
time you may rest assured he would go
again. Special train leaves Broad
Street Station at 10 go q. m
Connecting train from Wilmipgton at
z 90 a. IN. Fara for round trip from
this city, $40 90.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16
M6uOriaIa.

largest stock OF monuments and tombs
of tho latest designs and lowest prices,
at BmitA's, Tenth and TAtna II streets.
All work guaranteed entirely satisfsc-
tory and finished at the shortest notice.
Chas. E. Smith. 10O1 Tatnall street.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16
New Mail Arrangement

A parcel post con vention between the
United states aud jam Aica will 20 into
effect on Ootober 1. BY it oil kinds OF
merchandise parcels entitled to mails Of
either country, up to eleveu pounds In
weight and with the greatest length two
feet, and greatest girth four feet, nre
admitted to the malls exchanged under
this arrangement Ths rate OF postage
for parcels not exceeding one pound is
IL cent?, and for each additional or
fractional pound IL cents.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16
Tho Leading Medicines

DR.. Simms' White Pulmonic Balsam,
for all Throat and Lung Troubles.
Dr. Simms' Pain SeArcher, the per.
fection Of pain and cramp medicines.
DR.. Simms' Vegetable and Liver
Pills, sugar coated. The great easy
purgative, headache and liver cure.
DR.. Simms' Anii-Bllious Powders;
splendid bilious tonic.
DIR. Simms' Vegetable Ague Killer, q
o real anti.pefiodic tonic and cure for
malaria.
DIR. SHINING Blood Purifier.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16
For a Fine Gold

or silver watch at astonishingly low
figures call on A. e. Williamson.
jeweler, 1O5 West Eighth street. We
have tpacial bargain in gents lax.
gold watch At $4S.00, this watch is
usually sold at from $65 to $50.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16
A S4OOd Hint.

By going TO j. Rush orth to have
your Photograph taken you get twelve
highly -fnished cabinets for ~. or twelve
CARTS Go Visite for 81. Come and see
the specimens. No. East Third street
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16
Come To

NJ. Grady for coed school shoes, the
cheapest and best In the city for the
money. A job lot at 81 25, high cut at
81. 35, kid and pebble. M. GRADY,
234 King street,
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16
Fish and Oysters,

Powell has on his stall in the w al.
inston Street Market and nt 308 1eH.
ison strest, western shore oysters, b ne
fab, black bass, fsunders, steak ccd
fish, hAllibut, soft shell crabs.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16

For DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint
you have a printed guarantee on every
bottle of Shiloh's Vitaliser. 1t never
falls to cure. Sold by N. B. Danforth, t,
cor. End & Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16
Potatoes wanted,

Cash paid for good white potatoes.
Want 5000 bushels. Warren Harper
& Bro, IL East Fourth street, Whining
ton, Dsl.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16
Bachelors Picnic.

The Lone Bachelors Of Marshallton
will give grand picnic at Brandywine
Springs on Saturday evening, the 17th
inst. Dancing commences at 6 o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16
Special Mention,
II Ia Fact

that everybody ought to know that A..
Sergeant gives 2240 lbs. of the best, we'll
Cleaned coal In every ton you buy. Oak,
pine and hicory kindling wood in large
loads. Lime for whitewashing. Yard,
foot of Monroe street. Central Office,
Seventh and King streets. Look for the
blue sign. Opening in the evening.
Bush's, French street wharf Is the place
to buy your coal.
For good coal 90 to Bush's, French
street wharf.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16

A NASAL INJECTOR free with each
bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Rem ed y
Price so cents Sold by N. B. Daniorth
cor. End g. Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16

WHY WILL YOU cough when Shilohi
Cure will give immediate relief. Price
10 cents, SO cents and 81. Sold by N
B. Danfcrth, cor. 2Dd 8 Market Sts.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16

1t beats the world-224 King. to.
night Fine singing. Big lunch fer
everybody. Extra attractions tonight.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16

Wo invite those who have been una
bic to get -four that would just suit
taem to give us trial, as We know VIC
can satisfy them. j. o. Hamilton q
Co., Fifth and King,
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16

For bad blood no remedy Ia 30 nice rs
DR.. Simms' Blood Puriher. Depot,
Fourth and King, Wilmington, Del.
Sold by dealers.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16

Some fine vocal music will be render
ed to. night at the Atlantic Garden, 224
King street. Everybody welcome; a
dne let out for all.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16
ssa,a n, tns reMperature
Er6 weather.

Tomorrow promises to be fair and
rather lower mpera,ure. Similar con.
dl.ions will probably prevail On Sun
day.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16

Thorn & Bucher, merchant tailors,
at $751; Market street, are now open
every evening with full stock Of fall
and winter goods on their counters.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16

Fine gold and silver watches at re.
duced prioos "a full line OF gold and
fine rolled gold plated chains ct 15 E.
Fourth ct. z. T. Hanf.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16

When baby was sick, we gave her Castorjs,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she clung 70 Csstoria
When she had Children, she gave them Gas
oriA,
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16

just think Of It'll DC. will buy quart
of pure skim milk. Creamery, Fourth
and Shipley streets.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16

Best place to get easi, mutton or veal
ia of Lowell. stall IL. City Market.
AL.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16

SHILcH's CATARRH REMEDy-A
positive cure for catarrb, ,diphJheria and
cRnker month. Sald By n. D. Danfortb,
ceT. 2ni 81 Marh Of Streets.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16


= AZ ~ ss "a en-, a :, ,s,OsrnEkN n. i.
gl,t French stseetl n as foIis lIa,ni
& rsagaO.banryf anryfdiG6o.o, Joanna. 20 snrsn. sS,,Iws
f.isahtSSs@!SSn Manor, sfsas Eessss
~ CspIasaS,sEIS' d, \ go a. m. and andasatGselphis ts
NJ a.s,'a ns'a sSa bbanaSsissss5TiiIs.s Lsasps sSns;
sisC Ca2l a2.TiIiss Am IS and ar Ss insSrms' y
4 Ea., D., Loo q. r.. AS and ..ts
- laaait E ss9 ana Intermediate. oo,n,,
,.0lsu,.. saturday, at 6 iS and S'inta ~ n
ssi5;: saa 4; sns pIIss.,ssa pIISIss,Ssa.as:
'''l'''adssasND' +; 3. HiBBARp.
aeIl Pass. AK'.,
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16
GO To

Taylor & Pullerton's. No. 302 King
street, for pure drugs Of all descrip-
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16

You never e1w so many mats and
bonuetS st enc time ss there are NJ GIT
Market street.. Importers' sale.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16

Importers' consignment OF millinery
gocdB st 6l7 MSIke! street. wonderful
bargains,
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16

5000 hats and bonnets almost given
away; all consignrlsnt goods; must be
sold Ia two weeks. Mrs. Jacobs, GIT
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-16

Pura oand.1a At TeELnsun's.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-08
Truth for Husbands.

Mr.. Burdette insists that he over
heard woman lecturing her husband
as follows on board a train: 'tNow
I'll tell you why wouldn't 60 into
the restaurant and have cup of cof-
fee with you while we were waiting for
the train. Ididn't like the way you
asked me. Keep quiet. ] have the
floor. Not hall an hour before you
aid to Mr.. Puffer: Come, let's get a
cigar, and away you went, holding
his arm and not giving him a chance
to decline. When we met John o. How
dy on our way to luncheon you said.
Just in time, John; come take lunch
with u.s. And then tonight, when we
found the train an hour late, you look.
ed at your watch, tnrned to me, and
said III a questioning way: Would
you like q cup of coffee?' And did
want it; was tired and littla hun.
cry, but would have tainted before |
would have accepted such an invita-
tation. And you went away little
bit vexed with me and had your cof-
fee and bread and butter by yourself
and did mt enjoy it very much. In et-
feet you said to me- IF you want a
ess.:re eess.:ie ef coffee, il you really want it, /
will buy it for YOU You are che best
husband in the world, but you do as
nearly all the best husbands do.
Why do you men seem to dole things
out to your wives when you fairly
throw them TO the snsn you know.
Why don't you invite me heartily as,
you invite men? Why didn't you say,
Come, let's get little coffee and
something, and take me right along
with your You needn sayto man,
Would you like me to 60 and buy
youa cigar? Then why do you all
ways issue your little snvitations to
treats in that way to ne7 Indeed,
indeed, my dear husband il men
would only act toward their wives as
heartily, cordially, frankly as they do
toward the men whom they meet,
they would find cheerier companions
at home than they could at the club.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-08
Treatment in Liver Complaints.

From Youths Companion.
According to Hutchison, careful
regulation of the diet will do more for
one who is afflicted with d liver ttr0uh
le than all medicine. The foods to be
avoided are the fatty, the saccharine,
and the highly seasoned.
Corn, oats, wheat, sage, rice, ana
potatoes consist largely OF starch,
which, in the process OF digestion, IS
converted into sugar. Insevere cases,
these and kindred substances must be
given up.
AS most people would find it ex-
ceedingly difficult long to dispense
with the use Of wheat bread, gluten
bread may be substituted for IL; that
is, bread made OF wheat from which
obout two-thirds Of the starch has
been removed. The diet should alb
solutely exclude clear fat and sugar.
The quantity OF the. food y q con-
sideration hardly second to the quai-
ity. Too much food, OF whatever
kind, must be strictly guarded against.
The liver is injuriously affected W
alcoholic liquors, generally. Inese
beverages are to be rigidly pronipleeu,
especially malt liquors, port wine, ana
champagne. One would not haVe
supposed beer to be worse than bran
dy, but it is much worse
Next to regulating the diet is secur-
ing an abundance OF fresh air-sea air
is especially helpful in liver difficulties
land a. sufficiency OF vigorous exer,
else. The action of the skin should
be kept up by frequently bathing tns
body with warm water and soap
It is also beneficial to drink matt mai :
pint of cold water, or water WITH 2
little soda in it, or on going TO pea,
aad while dressing in the morning.
Liver diseases are, however, SO am.
cult and refractory that it ispecnliariy
necessary 70 call in the services OF
good physician as soon as the com
plaint has declared itself
Too may persons are inclined ~
once to begin dosing, supposing that
they are "bilious." The incautious
and hnwise use Of medicine at such 9
time may fasten a chronic disease up
on one who might have been perna'
nently cured in q few days, BY proper
treatment
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-08

| prospective interest in the Braxton
profits.
Didn't he give you a refusal for
three days?" asked Margaret, looking
up from a book she was reading.
Eyes; but no papers passed, and"
''His word was passed." retorted
Margaret. "Mr. Braxton is a man OF
honor, and you'll get your stock" ,
You're too good to live in this sim
ful world" sneered Marian. "Doyou
expect a man to throw away so much
money on the ground OF a dinner-ta,
BILE talk?"
~ expect a man to keep his word,
Marian. He told Jack that he had
three days to take the stock, at So or
not. II he were to break his word be,
cause he will lose by it l should de.
spise him."
"Much he cares for that, Peg"
retOrted Marian.
The bell rang, and presently BTax.
ton sauntered into the room.
"Have you heard the news about
Oibway?" inquired Jack.
Eyes. 1t is all right" replied Brax-
ton. II congratulate you. II you
sell at present prices-and l advise
you not to wait for another rise
you'll clear over $200,OOO."
"DO you mean to say that l can
have the block at three?"
THAT was our understanding yes
terday 1 thought"
ut SEEMS" said Jack hesitatingly,
"like giving me these profits"
Nothing of the kind. 1t is plain
business transaction, and you are
lucky. lose nothing. My father
got the stock at one dollar during it's
lowest ebb. And then, you know,
one ought to do something for a
prospective brother.in-law."
well" murmured Marian to her
self, that is the most extraordinary
way OF popping the question" But
she smiled.
"Brother-in-law!" cried Jack. And
Marian flushed, while little Margaret
bent lower over her book.
That is, with your permission,
Jack, my boy. This young lady,"
taking the unresisting hand of Mar
garet, who blushed very red, "has Civ
en- her consent, and with your ap.
prevail"
Jack whistled. "Sly puss," said he.
"T can scarcely have any objection:
but she Is SO young yet"
She'll grow out of that; won't you,
Maggie dear?" said Braxton, laugh
ing.
"There is one comfort" exclaimed
Marian. who had resained her self
possession--"she will not marry that
dreadful tramp, anyhow"
~ fear you will be- disappointed,
Miss Orrington," replied the lover. /
happen to be that dreadful tramp
myself"
"You!"
mo other than /. did not remain
in the mountains on that tour your
brother spoke OF the other day, and
finally struck your nelghborhood-
though / did not know that-where /
was beaten and plundered by the two
more disreputable travellers. / sent
Margaret's money back-or, rather,
its equivalent. never knew who she
was, and never thought to inquire
only recollect her as a pretty and
Sympathetic child. But when you
spoke of Miss Ugly, and told hestory,
why, ] began to make acquaintance
with my benefactress, and tell in love
with her. Last night she was good
enough to consent to guard me against
tramps in the future. And for proof
--ecce signum, Jack, my boyi"
And Braxton, drawing small mo-
rocco case from his vest pocket, open
ed it. There, on q bed of velvet, lay
q single gold eagle.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-07-09

tive by Mes,r,. ". q. pas Sinore, :. Taylor
Wilson and Eber :. wilson. The critic
Mr.. +. II. Cummings made several much
needed criticisms The literary committee
announced that spelling bee would take
the place ut the debate at the next meeting
which will uo doubt cause many mem bers
to look up their urthOgraphy.
THE NATIo<S BIRTHDAY 'ELEBKArEn.
The nations birthday was celebrated in
many ways by our patriotic town people
on Monday Mr.. aud Mrs. II. IL. liaines
spent the day at Atlantic City: f. K. Eut-
tington ana family in Chester county, Pa,
Eber = Wilson. and j. c. IIiudman in the
city of Erotherly Love; Il party of young
folks, consisting of six couples put i'll the
day pickniCking at Black Barren Springs
Lancaster county, PA. Extensive fireworks
on the lawn of Joseph y. TOsh near Colora
drew an enthusiastic audience Messrs
Charles T. Reynolds aud Jacob +. Kirk OF
Wilmington, and 5. W. Passmore, Jr, OF
Philadelphia, were home. Nearly all the
business places We're closed, the stars and
stripes tloated happily on the breeze and
every one enjoyed Il holiday. X.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-07-09
Death Of Robert j. Hayes.

Few boys who received their education
at the Old Ekton Academy responded
more promptly to the teachers demands
than did Robert J. Hayes whose death
occurred IN Baltimore on Tuesday last.
Robert WAS Il cctemporary of a lumber
of middle a@s ID citizens of this town, when
scholars uuGer the late Henry ". Thorpe.
As Il boy he was particularly gifted in
mathematics, i'll fact doing his own pso-
blemS as well As those OF his companions
checgculy and rapidly. He lived with
his aunt Mrs Maria Rudolph near this
town, aud the familiar form of Bob
Hayes with his hearty and cordial man.
ner Will be readily recalled He left Elk
ton early i'll life and settled III Baltimore,
the following extract from local paper
following up his history in that city.
Mr.. Robert J. Hayes, partner in the
wholesale carpet house of Mcdowell X
Co. on Baltimore street, died Tuesday.
of Bright's disease. at his home, No. 1922
Madison avenue Mr.. Hayes was born
in Hartford county, and when he came to
Baltimore, about thirty four years ago
he entered tic carpet store OF Mcdowell
& Co. aud worked his way as clerk and
salesman until he was admitted as part
ner, twelve years ago. Mr.. Hayes was
ttty-tEree years of age, and never mar
ried. He was a man of wide information
and very cordial and attractive disposi-
tiou. He was very fond of all kinds of
athletic sports, and was man of very
nOwnriIIl uhVSiuue Many wears aUO he
The Cecil Whig., 1887-07-09
Maryland Teachers Association.

The Maryland school teachers assOcia-
tion has held its annual session this week
at Hygeia hoteel, Fort Monroe, Va. The
proceedings of Thursday We're the most in
teresting.
DR.. J. l.. Bryars, of Dorchester codnty,
read paper on "Faults in Our Present Sys-
tom and Remedies Therefor He advised
better supervision and the abolition of school
fees and larger school fund. He agreed
with the law which allows the governor to
appoint examiners. Persons of both politi-
cal parties should be appointed commission
ers by the judges. There should be no more
than three commissioners. Quarterly meet
ings should be sufficient for the county com
missioners. He further advised one trustee,
instead of three, who should appoint a
teacher, SUBJECT to the approval ofthe board.
The day is not far distant when teachers
will have to present a diploma from a nor
mai school, besides passing a high grade
examination.
The state tax for education should be
raised to at least fifteen cents on the SlOO
He hoped that the constitutional convention
likely to be held would order the necessary
legislation.
Rev. John Squire was of the opinion that
the law allowing three trustees to dismiss
a teacher with thirty days notice or with
out cause should be repealed. He hoped
that those going to the. legislature would
see to it that this would be effected lie
also urged that higher salaries should be
paid, and instancsd how low pay had inter-
fe cd with the efficiency of his schools.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-07-09
Another Warning.

Fire broke ont at about half-past eleven
O'Clock yesterday morning in the northern
part of a double house on Bells lane, near
High street, belonging to Mr.. James Mer-
rey. The house that was on fire is occupied
by George Sterling and the adjoining one
by James Moore. The roof of the shed
kitchen caught fire around the stovepipe.
The fire burned the roof of the Shed and the
weather boarding of the house somewhat,
before it was eXtinguished. Smoke kept
coming out of the crevices of the building
and it was believed that the fire was
Smouldering underneath. Shingles and
weather. boarding were cut in an effort to
get at and eXtinguish it The fire proved to
more in this manner than by fire
Some person rang the court house bell and
a crowd soon collected at the scene of the
blaze. Elkton's decrepid old fire apparatus
with his "Babcock's T.. E.tingusher" was
there ahead of it ready to render service if
necessary. Mr.. David Sloan was also early
on the scene and dill effective work. Had
ing would doubtless have been consumed
with many other small frame buildings in
the neighborhoOd.
How many such warnings will be needed
before Elkton secures proper facilities for
eXtinguishipg fires ?